A Thousand-Year Dialogue

The conflict between Zilean and Ryze was irreconcilable.

Regarding the World Runes, both sides held completely opposite views and attitudes.

Karya's role was to mediate and act as an arbitrator.

That's right, he had decided this the moment he met Zilean—just as Ryze had been wary of Karya from the start, Karya and Ryze were not of the same ilk.

Karya acknowledged the danger of the World Runes but did not believe they should be completely hidden away from all contact, as Ryze thought.

In Karya's opinion, the World Runes were a perfect source of energy with too many advantages; therefore, his task should be to improve their flaws, not to lock them away.

Of course, Zilean treating the World Runes as his own heart now was far too risky.

This power needed oversight, and it would be best to remold it before using its secondary processed energy. Using it as crudely as Zilean did would inevitably lead to problems.

In this situation, the best approach was to remain in the middle, seeking common ground while preserving differences.

The common ground was that Ryze believed the World Runes were dangerous, while Zilean believed they could be utilized.

Let them argue!

Ryze and Zilean could argue all they wanted; once they were tired of it, Karya could step in and ask both sides to take a step back. Throughout Karya's life, he had never been one for conflict; he only sought to resolve it.

Ultimately, neither Ryze nor Zilean could convince the other.

When faced with a situation where both sides had valid points, reaching a conclusion usually required a fight, using the criticism of weapons to replace the weapon of criticism.

However, due to their previous battles, neither Zilean nor Ryze was willing to fight now. Thus, as Karya had